Over time, Douglass begins to think that ""learning to read had been a curse rather than a blessing."" Why does he come to feel this way?

Check explanation.

Explanation:

"learning to read had been a curse rather than a blessing."

The above is a statement from the autobiography of Frederick Douglass. The title of the book is: ''Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave". The statement can be found on the page 84 and on the chapter 7 of the book.

The reason Frederick Douglass made the above statement can also be found on the same page 84 and chapter 7 of the book, which says and I quote; ''wretched condition, without the remedy”. Frederick Douglass through what he learns through reading made him to be self- conscious because of situation surrounding his birth -- being a slave. Through reading he knows his rights as human and being a slave this rights are been denied to him.

glass wants to live in a world of super heroes and villains. he have lived all his life trying to be responsible for the creating the origin story of a super hero; he schemed and caused many incidents (many of them fatal) hoping that someday someone with superpowers would show up and save the day.

he knew himself very much. he saw himself as a villain of a real-life super hero story. he was aware of his strengths (more than smart enough for being manipulative and scheming) and weaknesses (having fragile bones and having to rely on his mind to succeed).